The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-18

| GAA6aOi anu 10 oO41l III P1O6lCSos
IT is a matter of much comment tina
the members of the Chamber of Com
merce take such deep interest in Og
denis welfare. that only nine member!
assembled last night to attend the
meeting which had been convened.
No MORE hard times need be grumbIe6
at in Ogden. Beef is selling at cents
per pound, and choice cuts at cents
and deer meat is CORRESPONDENCE as
cheap, thanks to the successful hunters
of our city, who are always to be re-
lied on.
/ THE CHANGE in the departure and ar.
rival of trains, and the consequent alter
alton in the mail service, has somewhat
perplexed business men the last day or
two, but the difficulty is being over
come as the published time ts bles are
observed, and it is only question of a
few days when everything will go along
as smoothly as before.
We REGRET to announce the death,
this morning, of Mr.. Wheatly Blanch,
of West Weber, who has succumbed to
the dread destroyer, typhoid fever, and
| plant about week ago. Wheatly is g.
son of the old Mr.. Blanch, the cow doc
tor, who was one of the earliest pio-
neers into this Territory. The deceased.
was highly and deseTvedly respected.
IN THE Police Court the only business
| transacted was the sentencing of Or
vile Pulley John Doe), for disturbing
the peace of Sheriff Belknap and hav-
irg too expressive an ambition to
maui" any public officer he might
In L.
$40, but the money no. being forthcom-
ing, he was committed to Jail for sim
liar number of days. o-
THE WHOLE day through congrega-
ton of small, with an intermixture of
larger, boys may be seen testing their
strength with galVanic battery, which
seems to afford much amusement, oc-
casioned by the variations of the capa-
cities of the same person at different
times. One small fellow was heard to
remark: Il weighed 80 pounds yester
day, and only IS pounds to-day" The
proprietor smiles at such jokes, and
pockets the dimes.
Mr.. GEORGE DRIVER, who returned
home to-day, after a visit of over a
weeks duration in the north, reports
that the firm of which ne is popular
member, civilian Driver q SOM, has
just completed their Montpelier store.
the business of which, however, has
been running for about month with
encouraging results. He thinks the
prospects are very good for the build
ing up OF handsome and substantial
trade at that point.
An ELEGANT tinted invitation card an
nounces that on Thanksgiving Day, the
oath inst, the Y. M. NJ. l. A. of the
Third Ward will hold Thanksgiving
ball in the meeting house. Music will
be furnished by the popular and eff
Gent quadrille band of Mr.. Ole Berkoel,
local violinist of no mean ability. His
services are eagerly sought after by
those requiring such aid. The admis-
sion is so cents. From the names of the
various committees, we feel sure the
ball will prove decided success.
WINDOW DRESSING is being given more
attention by the store keepers of Ogden
than formerly, with the result that our
merchants and their assistants do
justice to the opportunity afforded of
displaying their skill and taste in the
arrangement of goods, and cOncomit-
antlv many goods are sold which would
otherwise remain on the shelves for
months unsold Window dressing is
becoming rapidly fine art in eastern
cities, and the practice will, no doubt,
recommend itself to more westerly
towns as the benefits become appre-
ciated.
The CELEBRATED violinist, Professor
J. Heine, wife and daughter, are in
town, and will perform in the Opera
House here on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, November 21st, 22d and
23d. The prof 3ssor is blind and most
accomplished Violinist, being in fact
styled the "Paganini of America"
while Mrs. Heine is a pianist of more
than ordinary ability, and Miss Evelyn
Heine is a beautiful soprano singer. |
The entertainment cannot fail to be
highly valued and appreciated in this
city, such treats being very rare. A
large audience will doubtless greet |
them.
LAST EVENING, Professor T 3. Lewis, |
OF the Central School, delivered a
highly interesting lecture to the people |
o. the Third Ward, on the subject of |
" Truthfuiness." The able lecturer oc-
cupied nearly one hour, during which
time the audience were enraptured with
his eloquence, and the metaphor and |
aphorisms with which the lecture
abounded. During the course of its
delivery, the speaker said veracity or
truthfulress is a moral obligation. The
basis of uruthfulness lay in the exer-
else of the law of benevoience, of the
law OF loye-love for God, for our fellow
creatures and for ourselves. Man never
was created for the purpose of dwelling
alone; in his construction, and in the
exercise of his every function and
faculty. man was intended to be a
social being; in short, he was created,
imbued and endowed with
certain faculties, functions and cspaci-
ties for the purpose of development,
and for association with
others who areendowed as he Is. Man
can form ties for the animal creation,
for the vegetable kingdom, but it is
only man with whom man can asso-
ciate. 1t is only when mind comes in
contact with mind that We know the
beauties and the power OF man. Man,
therefore, is organized and created tor
society, and if this is so, there are certain